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THE EVENING STAE IS PUBLISHED EVERY AFTERNOON, (EXCEPT St'.NDAT,) .11 the St it Office, on D street, near 12fA, nearly oypo nte the Irving Hotel, B r WALL ACH 4. HOPE. Tii -ubvrilwT in the cities of" Washington, George tonn. and Alexandria, SIX CENTS PER WEEK, payable t;? the farriers at the end of each *eek. To inriii --uhirhbers the -iibsrription pric?* is THREE DOLL ARS AND FIFTY CENTS a vearin advamre, TWO DOLLARS for SIX MONTHS, and ONE DOLL AR for Til REE MONTHS. Si.nui i copies ONE CENT. ? I URbAY, JULY 9, 1853. NO. 167. THE WEEKLY STAB Will he is?ti?H| on the fir?t Saturday in Ait*u*t. ?d regularly evrry Saturday thereafter, on a handcar double sh?'?*t. It will contain new* from nil part', of the wartt!?Slftrien, Poetry and M i?cellane<ms rend int. making it ? nrnut excellent faimlv journal can i?r had in cmirs eor One copy <>ne year Two copies, one year . . Three copies. one \ear . Five copies. one vear . . Ten copies, one year . . Tw enty copies-, one ??-ar B C*f tree tu ? * ?>vt $1 50 or ?."? cents each * HO or ?f. . . . d.? it 119 or fin . . . do SO or Vi . . . do. 10 00 or M . . do >FVKK F4IMM; RE.HEDV! HOLLOW AY'S OINTMENT. A CBIPRLK !sETS ASIDE HIS CRUTCHES AFTER TEN YEARS SUFFERING Letter front Mr Thompson Chem iKf. Isteerpoof. dated Aiastrsf 2i)th, 1S52 To Professor Hollowav. ?>i-jr I ftm enabled to furnish vou W'*1" a mu?t extraordinary cure * \ n "t invaluable Ointment aud ^ whfch Ws Rs_ toni?hea evgry ^son acquainted with the sailer*" About ten years ago, Mr W. Cum mins, of Saltney Street, in this town, was thrown from his horse, whereby he received very serious injuries; he had the best medical advice at the time, and was afterwards an in mate of different infirmaries, yet he grew ,iurse and at length a malignant running ul cer settled in his hip. which so completely crippled him that he could not move without crutches for nearly ten years; recently he begin tJ use your Ointment and Pills, which have now healed the wound strengthened his limb, and enabled hua t^ dispense with his .ratt-has so th&t he can walk with the great est ?;aae. and with renewed health and vigor ^Sigred) J THOMPSON A UOST EXTRAORDINARY CURE uF A DREADFUL SKIN DISEASE WHEN ALL MEDICAL AID HAD FAILED C Lj.-.cfa i rt;rr /torn tXLr tiirit. Ifuiper, of ii.t.tdy nea (*ain<j , dutr< I March 1,1852 Jo Prt.!vs?ur Hollow av, i"i??Some time since, one of children was afflicted with drcadl"^ eruptions over the IfOdy ttl*d J Jbiained the advice of se veral eminent Surgeons and Physicians, by all of ?Um the case was considered hupelu**. At length I tiled y?.u. ointment and Pills, and i.t ? atii/U the efiect was miracu icus f??r by persevering in their use all the eruptions quickly disappeared, aud the child ija.i restored to perfect health i previously lust a child from a similar com plain and I firmly beileve had 1 iu her case adopted your medicines she would have been saved also I shall be happy to testify the truth of this to any inquirer (Signed) J IllKD. Draper the Pills should be used eonlainUy rfiin the <?ir,tn?eit U. u?<-st ol tne following cases: till Leg' Gout, Bid Breast* Glandular Swelling' Burns Lumbago. Bunions. Piles, Bite of Aloschetoe* '"J Rheumatism Sand Flie* "real Uoco bvy S-jfe iNi].ploj Chiegu-foot ??ore throats. Chilblains. Skin Disease* Chapped hand- Scurvey Corns. vSott) Sore-heads Cancers Tumours, Contracted and Stift ' ic&ro Jcii-U Wounds, tleph.intia.sis, Yaws Fistulas. Sold at the Establishment of Professor HoL lowat. 214. Strand, (near Temple Bar.) Lon don. aud by all Vend -rsof Medicines, through out the I nited Suites, iu Pots at 37$ 6 . 87c.. f.ud il 5;?c each Wholesale, by the principal Tirug house- in the Union ; and by Messrs A BAD Sands, N'ew York i.^There ii u considerable sav ing t?y taking the larger Size N B ?Directions for the guidance of pa tients in every disorder af<,* affix?| to each Pot juue 21 DV LETTERS I'ATFVT S?Fi*! kj:j, m ie-;y._ M r; i . vritEUV PATE.VF HYURo fiHErf RH' \ oLTAK' I HAI\S, constructed to be worn under the garments, are the nio-t wonder fi 1 dwov; ry in rn-dicine and electricity ot the jire "?'r.t tlu> Ti.. j T? lie'v, withoct pain or shock. in siantum-oii-dy. acute nervous paui<?>ueh a.-, head, ear ar?;l tootache, rheumatic pains; tic tloioreauv, and by their mild but continuous and percepti ble action on the body, diseases of yearn' standing? such a> gout. local paralysis, nervous complaints, liv. r diseases, flic., disappear as if bva miracle; they have been applied with the greate>t success in ail tho~e dreadful diseases m children, commonly called ;?.iiii.!-; :rs ns also in cases of teething underdtfi oidtie- and .ii-orih is of tie- tiowels. 'i hey ptccipitate wi?l i fiwaiD^ir sotataow; dtfoaiwc water j de H'-i-r tie :::n?nctic needle; in short show all the phe r.')in ;i <n r?fa |>owerful voltaic pile. 1 !ie instruments (.i\xIii -i:i^ thes<- effects ??-iirh about tv? ?<ounce.-; can b?- to'dei] up in .1 pocket-book; are always ready for Jisrantane.njs ns,-, n?!ti u ill la-ta n.an bis !iic tinje? ^ua:.1:.i_; h.i.,-? it, family and fri- nd-, &??-. aeaiiirt that nuinlM'r of diseases and complaints iu which mil l streaming eleetricity is a perfectly safe, certain, aatl wonderlui spe. dy remedy. The price of a com plete ehain i- from ?jl to batteries *10 to ^r22..">0. l.i. T' .lihle a may -eem the above facts, any per son can ?-a ily convince himself beforehand, at the ilt po:. of th. ir truth. The imi?orta!ice of the inven tion has been aekno\vleilg?-d in America l?v the Aca d' Utyoi Meilicinecf New ?ork, ana ihe chains have i.' e,i upiJietl with ?roat success in the medical col (e^e-. the ? itv, Bellevue, and Ward's Island Ilo-pi tal-. Brooklyn City Hospital, Sic.; in Europe, by the Royal Colleges of Physicians and burgeon* i:i Lon don, liv tii ? Academies Nationale de Medicine at Pans;"by the Imp-rial Faculty at Vienha; by the Royal Faculty at R rliu, ami "thi r s' leiirifi invtitu ti< ns of tite hii?h?'.-t ..ui. r, aicli.-img thi* | rinci^ al hos pitals in Europe. Th' ' io^rietnr>aic iu |<<< si - - ??,??f e tiiuoitrtls to the -ain eri'ect from all the above Institutions in America aud Europe, as well a? of the most eminent aud ih-rinifui-lieil su* iii!mt? of the profession in both hemi-;>hert . and invite the public to examine them. Full and illustrated der-enptiou--, one for personal use. and one tor ?cientiiie men, with copies of t?*sti m enal-. ;>i.da i.:iii>ber of csa?'s cured in Vcw York an.'* Europ.*, may b?' obtained (fiau- .1 t?,e omee. Tbev v ,'i i rv .;ri' fr> ?? <<l to an\ ?ii* the t nit. j Slate-, j|i 4usW?'i to pie pml iiti|Uir)es. c<m tiu.inr tiirec cents in stamps. J STEIVERT, Vo. Broadway, cor I'nncc ft. Ag i.t hi Baltimore, Menu. t'u*- . h. Wm Cm r p.; \o.\ i;.iv st in Washington, l?r. sric e Klir. corner F are) llth^t--- i ? .a; a??iiiie i j ?. U P WI!ITHA\ A t o., BALTTMORE. Maryland. llav.r.-_' ; a very zn at expense, ercctcd an E-tab i.^tnner.t t > the maiiufactun ot A<?RI<*ITJ.TI"RAI. IMI'LE.ViFXTr-, MArHINERY aud TOOJ S.on an ? XI* II-. ,|e ? ^j.ri sslj |r, II.eel Ule Mailt - ol ih. rani -r ;u!.i Plarder.s or the S^oi^tli and We t, would increfiir t? -pectfully solicit their patrona?e. With our presc-ni taciiitie . an.I the r-.tperif nee of the pa-t ten years, we fed confident of being able to uppl v ttn dcui ma lor Farm luiplem- nt Maclnnerv and Tools." W?- iher< lore ufier <>.u ^ootf-with con tulenee,ot their snp Tiority and piicc- that can not U ! ro ^-curc to Baltimore thi> branch of tia-te A> ?Alder.. ': of tj;i sup-'riority ot oi,r ei^oits. wc pnl'li-'i thi folloHjngh^t of Preiuii^ui . - !>?.aui:' the standingofoiir linph in- ia-and Macliiiiet\, wheu in competition \\iili ?>th< r ? and examined couipetent iu, n.? In i^-i"*. l-l.i. Ir d and th> Marxian,I State Agricultural Soci. ij, awarded to i WHITMAN & t'o thi mkiHim Premium K,r ih< largest and be-t Ui^plax of tlie ?tioii:i<'st ui, liu.i t u-elul Farm liiiplc tii> iu and Macbiner) in if>l and i-iv Hie ,M> ?-h lines 111-titut 'ot Ma r.Kin.i awarded to I'. WIIiYm \.\ xi'.j le av> <Joi.ii pH til' lai?e>t and best di |>l iv ot il el'lil I III pi' in. ut Aud in addition t'? tli< above x?e have re e?-iv 1 S|H-ci >1 I'leuiiuiii on liiipleDient.-. loonumei oii^ to tin ntion ui detail, bill in all aui'>uiiliiig to imue tti iii ?iOiM, w Inch i thi? tnu. - ib< .tin-Hint icceived i in\ '/til' I > vh.Ml'fl ot I*'i,l. .jT it I 111 [ilellii'llt^. ^?t tie Mr./'.i1 naiiieil |.\bib?li>Mi-, li..pl' i.?'*iii were ? viiibit*.: l-> neiiitv e\. r> inanu'acii;!'r iii tlie coun ti and the dI ill i it tlH.se SilCH (ie- li:i> Will be < in id red a the Inahe i ailthorU) that i an U gisui ? >t the -ipwnonn ofoui Implements. We particular!) rt-q*?-sl the atteiitiou ol Farmers, piant'-i^ aud I' al?-rs, to our stock, l?-fore making puicha e- a ;?e ^i iieterupm-d lo sell on pleasing term For partienlars *u*i* ? 'atal'Hfiie. which may be had *rati? t.\ application, either bv mail, or in pt-rsou. t. U HIT.M VN Sl Ct>., fti l.tCilT STRKI T, jv fV-ii Baltimore. Mil. B 1KD C AO ES for sale bv ap v JNO W BADEN. The i?w Vork anil I<irrrpool l nitr.1 sI??m Mail Nlrnnirrs. The ^hips comprising this line are The Atlantic - . n;?, . The Pacific - . *Ptam U est. tEbE? - ? : The AilrtU". ' <-?P?in rnmMock. - H*tu .o - t aptam Grafton. These ships having l?een limit hy con tract expressly for Government service, every care has l>een taken in their construction, as also in their engine:-, to insure strength and speed; and their accommodationsfor j?assengersareiineqnal ed tor elegance and comfort. Price of passage from New Yoik to {.iverpnol in first cabin, .*120; in second cabiitj &Jf). Exclusive use of extra -ize state rooms, $300. From Liverpool to New Yoik, and ?20. An experienced surgeon attached to each ship. No berths ran be secured until paid for. Dates of saii.ikq. From New York. }\0,? Liirrpool. Saturday July '? Wednesday July 13 Saturday J?^y 23 We.!riosilr\y - - Jijly 97 Saturday Aug- 6 Wedpe.-doy Aug. 10 Saturdm Av-ai Wednesday- Aug. 24 Saturday - - Sept. 3 Wednesday - - Sept. 7 Saturday Sept. 17 Wednesday - Sent.21 Saturday ? Oct. 1 Wednesday - - Oct. Saturday - - - Oct. In Wednesday - - Oct. 14 Saturday Oct. 29 Wednesday - Nov. 2 Saturday - - Nov. 12 Wednesday - - Nov 16 Saturday - - Nov.96 W.^ . tfpv. 3o Saturday Dee.lft W^' .? - - Dec. 14 .ahirday l.eo.5t4 yYednestfay Dec . 28 ?ci ti' uht ..f iia'c-snge apply m EpWARD K COLLINS & CO., No. Mi Wall street, N. V. BROWN, SHIPLEY & CO., LivfrpiKil. R. (J. ROBERTS & CO., 1.3 Kii.k's Arms Yar-i London. J. MCNROE if CP , 26 Rue Notre Maine de-; Victoires, Paris. DEO'. H. DRAPER, Havre. '1 he owner- ofthe-e ships will not be accoipitablc fur gold, silver, bullion, specie, jewelry, precious -tones, or metal . unless bills of Ife signed therefor, aiitj the v.dtf.e Jhf-Jeuf therein expressed. jy <; A * VOKH, BREJIEN, J> AND SOUTHAMPTON UNITED ^ STATES MAIL STEAMERS. The -hips comprising this line are the WASHING TON, Captain E. VI. Filch; HERMANN, Captain E. Higgins. '' These steamer- -top at s.-'0;;M,r,jii.?ii Itotli going and returning. riuhtxiD dates of sailino?1853. Prow A ew York. From Bremen. Washington - Saturday, June 18. July IS. Hermann - Saturday, July 16. Aug. 12. Washington Saturday, Aug. 13. Sept. y. Hermann - - Saturday, Sept. 10. 7. Washington - Saturday, Oct Jj. $oy. 4. Ilermann Sat', til:.,- V>?- Dec. 2. Wash'l'et" !i .u.tuVd.u, Dec. 3. Dec. :?). Herrr.Sn'n Saturday, Dec. 31. fYoni Southampton to New York. Washington Wednesday, July 20. Hermann ------- Wednesday, Aug. 17. Washington Wednesday, Sept. 14. Hermann Wednesday O.,. 12. Washington \\ t ..wc.sd;ty, Nov. 9. Hermann Wednesday, Uec. 7. Washington - Wednesday, Jan. 4. Pri?. e of passage ft oni New York to Southampton or Bremen: First CaLin, main saloon ?120 " lower saloon ------ ';ao Second cabin - - - - ... (JO All letters a;.U unv.spapcis must j-ass UiroUiih the post office. No bu!s of lading v> lU be signed on the dav of sail ing. An experienced -urgeo^ is attached tueaoh steamer. For freight qr iir.-sj^e apply t.. ' MOLLER, SAND &. RIERA, 26 South street. New York. C. A. HEINCKEN *. Bremen. M ARTINEAC,CROSKEY &. CO., Southampton, jy 6 WILLIAM ISF.L1N, Havre. Baltimore f?la?M Work*. BAKER &. BROTHER, No. 32 and 34 South Charles street, Baltimore, Md., and 128 Water -treet. above Wall, New York, Manufacturers, im porters, ami Agent- for the ?ale of Baltimore, French, and New Jersey Window Glass, Druggi>ts' Olas. ware. Bottles, Jars, &c. Also, dealers in Chemicals, Paints, Oils, Glue, Yarni-hes, &c., a< follows: Alum - Spanish Brown Alcohol English Yen. Red Epsom Salts Whiting Glauber Salts Chalk Copperas Pari* White Bicarb. Soda Red Lead Sal Soda Litherage Soda Ash Orange Mineral Soda Salagrr.tu* Indian Red Saltpetre, cfudi. Vandyke Brow n do refined Unifier, raw Borax, do do burnt and powd. Bichromate Potass do ilo drops Blue Vitriol Terre de Sienna Roil Brimstone do burnt and powd. Flour Sulphur do do drops Sugar of Lead Verdigris in oil Castile Soap Carmine White Lead, dry, pure Purple Brown do do extra Black Lead do do No. 1 Rr'*:sh Lu-Ue do in Oil, pure BlAEe's Fii? proof Paint White Lead in oil, extra Rose Pink do do No. 1 Pumice Stone Agents for Trego. Bait. do Powder Chrome Yellow, be-t Rotten Stone, lump do chemical Paint Mills do Baltimore Glaziers' Diamond* do Nq: I' ' J'oitito" Agents ft r 'x iemar.( ?1 Patent Dryer or" Putty Kntyes No. I Chrome f.revji, t|tj Palette Kiuves or it) oil Hack Knives X do do ilo Putty in bulk Vermillion, extra do bladders do No. I Liusced Oil Wood's Chrome Green, Lard Oil No. 0 Castor Oil I'ru sian Blue, dry or in Sand Paoe oil ?.iiiis itl^yeiilllie Chine.**" u.. tju. tilfte, Aiflcrtoatl Imuran,artneBli,! do Irish American Greet! Woods' Isinglass, Coope r's Paris Green, dry Varnish, No. 1, Funut do in oil do No. 2, do Lump Black, asiorted do Furnituie ilo refined do do Coach do chemieni dc i?. 4a put r Iv.ii '? 4r< Black do retjued ClapLogwoiJ ? rr^m. 1.0cwood iflitvii 1 **'*?.,. in keg-, Chip and ground Fustic do 111 cans Madder French Yellow Ochre Extract Logwood Baltimore do Twine. jy 7?3m IMPORTANT & VALUABLE INVENTION. SASDS AND CCMMLYGS S BRICK M Vt'HlN'E. Pat tut Riphtsfor sale.?MICHAEL NOCRSF. & CO., of tin city, have lieen appointed the exclusive agents foi the Cuit-'-d States tor the -ale ol lights 111 tli?- above machine, li has been thoroughly tested and pronounced b} practical brickmakers through out the coiuitry to be Uie be-i iiiai lime for the pur po-e that has yet been produced. It is successfully wtirked by the application ot un\ motive powei, si'*anv water oi'htirse. \A'ith two light horses the clay is trnip< red, and at the same ume six bricks are lnoiibletl in five seconds in the very best manner, thus excelling in rapidity of operation any other ma chine for that purj?>sc now known. The issue of the American patent is only delayed until the machine t an be |u<4cet?id abroad. Mean while, \|. N. X Co. are pi? [tared to negotiate lor the sale ot any aniiMUit oftetritoty, and to give a good title to tin- same. Ap|kly by letter, <|jost paid,) or at their office, cor net ol H|l? and E streets, near the Post Office Depait llient. jy (; PAPER WAREHOUSE. Wheelwright & mcdge, whoie-aie .i.ai ersin PAPER ol all descriptions, No. 14 HAN o\ER STREET, corner ol Geiman street, Balti more, .Mil., now oilers hi lots to sn 11 pmchasers, a |art?e and desirable st.M-k ol PAPER. BLEACHING PiAvDERS, BINDERS LEATHER. Sic., ie., at iuamUactqrers' pr^ . ?. Among our sioi'k may lrt- l<Nin?t lie- lidlowing de -criptions of l*a|M'r: Printing, Writing,Colored, Envelop,Tissue, Plate, Bank Note, Hanging, Copyinn. Blotting, Music, Silk, Filtering, Marlile, IJalters', Cloth, Sauipling, Hard ware, i tp, .Manilla. Sand, \\ rapping, Sheathing, Mateli Box, Shoe, 'lea, Tobacco, Carpet, Log Pa per, &.C., kr. v BOARDS?Binders', Trunk, Bonner, Straw, Card ami Press Boards. Bleaching Powders, Alum Cartls. Card Slieet^, Printing and Writing INK. Runsia Skins. Sic. PAPER of any size made to oidei at short 110 tn e jy 7?If New York, May 3** 1852 ?The Directors oi the Association for the Exhibition of the Industry ot all Nations, give notice that thr Exhibition will b?: opened on the 15th of July. In making this announcement, the Directors avail themselves of the opportunity to stare that the build ing which they have erected, and the Exhibition which they have prepared, will, thev believe, ftillT meet the just expectations of the public. It is proper that tt should be known that, in r*der to afford nu\plf scope for the inventive talent and skill of our countrymen in machinery and agricultural implements, we have increased the size of the build ing by adding nearly one-founh to its area, beyond what was originally contemplated, so that we have now for the purposes of exhibition two hundred thou sand square feet, or pf&rly five acres. Not limiting U,eu plans to a display merely curious or attractive, the Directors have organized a depart ment uf mineralogy and peolopy. in which soine'ol the best scientific talent of the country has beta employed; ajul the inundation is 'thus laid of a uv>st valuable national collection of the mineral rtwurces ol the country. The Director? had hoped to open the Exhibition at an earlier period, hut the novelt) and uitncacy of the ftyle of constriction, and the tush standard ot arehi tecturaj beauty which a Has been the object of the Association to aitaui, nave produced delay, and it has been iuijijaotienble for the Directors,-notwith standm^tbf u utmost vigilance and their most earnest di syy, to announce the opening at an earlier day. In regard to the general character of the Exhibition, the result promises to be most gratifying, and noa un worthy ot the confidence manifested toW(Vf*< it by the Government of the United State-*,* confidence which has elicited a cordial resv^jisc from the Gov ernments of foreign courses. it will, unquestion ably, be the most ^nd interesting collection of lhe worlds of ail, the results of science, and the piodi'.v-iious of industry, that has ever yet Ue? ? made in this country, and will tend tu wtease the active emulation of the age in every launch of inteUecmal development. The sole oh<vifce vd the interior of the building, its division, atrangeutents, classification, and police, has beeu confided lo two officers of the Navy of the United States, Captains S. F. Dupont runl C. II. Davis j and the sanction ol the Government given to the appointment of these gentlemen, who have so much distinguished themselves in the special service in which they b.&ve been employed, affords proof of iheconlMr-nee reposed and the interest felt by the high fst authorities of tlie vouutry, m the general objects of the eutei j\r\-?_ Thtae gentlemen nave organized their department as follows: J. M. Bacheldi r?Secretary of the Superintendent; Samuel Webber?Arrangement of Space and Clas sification ; Prof. B. Si|linian, jr.?Mineralogy and Chemistry; B. P. Johnson?Agricultural Implements, Joseph E. Holmes?Machinery; Edward Vincent?Textile Valines; Felix pnuii- Sculpture. The. Official Catalogues and the lllustated Weekly Record of the Exhibition are to be pnhli<\)icd, in tlie Building, by Messrs. G. P. Putnam St Co., under the supervision of the Association. The Directors haxe sensibly felt the confidence re posed in them bv their fellow citizens in all parts ol the country, and they will continue so snake every effort to satisfy their just expectations. UlRECTORs. Atiitiuner Livingston, Philip Burrowes, Alfred Pell, ? Johnston Livingston, August Belmont, Charles W. Foster, Alex. Hamilton, jr., Theodore Sedgwick, George L. Schuyler, WiHiafci W. Stone, Elbert J. Andrson, \V illian:, Whet ton, Henry R (Wifcuii, Kohu Dunham, V?*. v- li. \Vaddeli, William Kent, Jacob A. Westervelt, Watts Sherman, James A. Hamilton, F. W. Edmonds, Samuel Nicholson. THEODUHE SEDGWICK, President. W. WhtrTKN, Vice-President, Treasurer, St Sec'y. L. C. Stuart, Assi-tant Secretary. jy."*?tl" cf.dar tar. T" IIE most successful remedy now in use for the cure ol CONSCMPTION. BRONCHITIS. rorGHs,cai.ttp. asthma, UYfePEPSIA, PILES, KING'S EVIL, DISEASES OF THE KIDNEYS, LIVER, 4c-, Prepared and refined by Jlr*. n. R. Xorri*, No. :I4:S, Ball. ?!., Baltimore, md. OPINIONS GFTIiE MiiDICAL FACULTY. Baltimore, March 17, 1851. Mrs. 15. 11. Norris?Dear Madam : It gives me great pleasure in recommending to public favor your valuable medicine, (Cedar Tar,) as an excellent pre ventative or curative in the first stages of bronchial affections, or diseases of the lungs, and also as a very valuable tonic. Yours, very respectfully, T. H. Wrioht, M. D. Baltimore, March 27,1851. M rs. B. B. Norris?Madam : It gives me pleasure to recommend t'J the fa\ oj-abU' notice of the public your valuable medicine, (Cedar Tar,>*tn bronchial affections and diseases of ihe lungs, TiiuM as Owinos, M. 1). We invite the attention of the public to the follow ing certificate from the Rev. Augustus Webster, D.D., one of the Pastors of St. John's Church, Liberty St., Baltimore: Baltimore, October 28,1851. Mrs. II. B. Nonis?Dear Madam: Haying used your Cedar Tar with benefit to :IV^ mrua't, I very cheerfully give my testimony to Its'excellence. " With re:-p$.*et, A. Webster. Baltimore, May 27,1851. Mrs. Norris?Dear Madam: Permit me to say to you, for the benefitof others similarly afflicted, that I was taken last November with a s<. ere cough and a general weakness mat coiii^lep-ly' prostrated me. For sevvral i.iontns I if as so far rett'v,cf:il 'hat I could not att^nd' tti'rfiy business \ became so weak that I was' not able'|fl s|t h|> (or more than a half hour at a time, \\ lien I would he compelled lo lie down to gain suength. I tried a dozen different articles, re cominended to me as cures, but received no relief from any of them. My cough and weakness increas ed, and, in fact, I was so far gone that 1 seriously thought I should die, when I beard of your valuable medicine, the Cedar Tar. I tried it, r??>d I u^U taken ii but a few days before I fv.nd gre^t tPtief. My ap petite i>e~p r s-_i-iv.it tiift; 'Phould e:?t anything that uas ^ived heiVjc n^*. 1 would toeoniinend it to t all affueted like myself, as a certain cure, for I con sider say - if now perfectly well. Yours respectfully, J. F. Martin, No. 128, Franklin street. For sale by Druggists throughout r> Cuy ^ud Dis trict of Columbia. P; .r v per bottle, <-r six bottl.;t< 1'qj ?"? i iy Vt'f' its Causes, Effecti, and Eemedy. IT is necessary simply to explain to the uninitiated in the medical jurisprudence, that the Oxidation of the Blood, and its distribution into tne organs of ab sorption, circulation, inspiration, and Accretion, con stitute the phenomena of Life These organs r.re im | lined v.mi the most wonderful sympathetic affinities. ' If any one of them become?; impioperly affected, they I all become irritated and inflamed, the stomach is de ranged, pains of all kinds come on, especially in the head anil limbs, accompanied with a burning heat, ! loss of appetite, extreme nervous debility, nausea, j morbid anxiety, depression of spirits, dirtui bed sleep, and entire indisposition to make the slightest physical exertion, a combination of several or all of these symptoms constitute a disease which affect ? the whole ?y?teni, and is called Dy-pepsia. Numerous ltav? been the prescriptions of the Faculty tor this Hydra headed complaint, but with so little success, that ir i' a common inquiry-?Can Dyspepsia be cured J We answer u can ' ?lx\ genated Hitters is the real Speci fic. This invaluable Tonic - pet ddy allays all mffam matory symptoms, and, strengthening the Parities of the Stomach, enables it toyeiform its natural func tions, and Health and Strength are the resiili. REED, AUSTIN &. CO, Wliolesal? DniguMs, No. ?J6, Merchants' Row, Boston, Geueial Agents. Price >1 per liottle ; six bottles for *.r>. {j>Lonk out for mutations and counterfeits. E^H. STABLER Si CO., No. 1_*0 Pratt st. wharf, and CANBY Si CO., corner of Light ami Lombard -is , Wholesale Agents, Baltimore, and on retail by all re?pectable Dni'jgists in this city and throughout the country. J>'5-tf MRS PIIARNUM'S DOUGH CANDY. * He that huth an car to hear let him Bai.ti.more, Nov. 1U, 1815. IWr >1adam,?The duties of my business have ex (toM'd uie to coughs, cold, asthma, and pulmonary af tectums. I have been deprived of the power of at tending to the .lutics of my profession, and should have been, had it not have been for the benign effects of your MEDICATED CANDY. I trifd it but a few hours before I began to reap the advantage of its effects. Mv cough and hoarseness led me. MY LUNGS A RE HEALED, and my appetite greatly improved. I, therefore, have no hesitation iu adding my testimony to that of the manv who have ex jwrtenced tlie benefits of your valu able Cough Candy. WILLIAM MERCER. For iale bv Druggists throughout the city State and District ot Columbia, generally jvS-tf DAILY EVENING STAR. [For the Evening Star.] THE FUTURE?SADNESS AND JOY. BT THE LaTF REV. JOHN !t. MaFKITT The vapors lie , t'liao; like o'er the futures shadowy deep, Nor earthly j>ower can solve to mystery, Or pierce the dint bewildering steep. The grave, may yearn upon our next advance, Through the dark vista, thickly clouded o'er; The heart may writhe beneath Deaths pois'nous lance; The spirit tremble on the Hooded slmrc' But if the thread of life be stretched away To reach the farthest lima heaven may give; If down the vale of jears a longer day Shall bid the weary, poor sojourners live, Still will the heart be broken in despair,? The friend* we love like leaves ot autumn fall. The wmtd the same, deceitful aspect wear, The cup of life o'erflow Willi bitterest gall. > Ah, y*s, in earth's green hall> the wail ol woe Burdens the summer evening's gentlest sigh, Despair is in its melancholy flow? It thrills the heart like death's sad minsUelsy The (talmy leaf is changed while yet *us fan, And the proud flower withered as if tin* worm Wi re jealous that i( graced the gay parterre, And longed to bow Vt oarlh its graceful form' THE ANSWER. BY UOUOI. ASS HO W A R I) What it the wail of woe upon the blast Be flung, the heart in sadness pine and die. The cup of curly joy lo earth be dashed, And visions of delight in rum lie? " The birds will sing again in bower ami glade Long blasted hopes from icy jullows rise, In robes of everla*tiug spimg arrayed, \\ earing eincture oi'the sunny ?kies. Then let the future bring its toil and pain, And life prolonged endure a thousand pangs, Misfortune's children of their woes complain, By man forsaken and oppressed with wrongs; There yet i* hope : behold the teinpeM cloud? The tears of sorrow hang like jewels there-, A crown qf glory sparkles o'er the shroud, 'Till every vapor-cloud's dissolved in air No dark mists lie Upon the future's fair illumined deep; Undying hopes dispel the mystery, And "died a radiance when* the mounters weep. The grave hath bloomed?-heaven'snew sunlil vale And on I lie hills uf (?<ul the sleepers stand ; Celestial light immortal jovs reveal, And gladdeu with surprise the wakened band! [For the Evening Star.] MARIE ANTOINETTE. Marie Antoinette, Archduchess of Austria, and Queen of France, was Lorn at Vienna in 1755. As daughter of the illustrious Marie Theresa, Queen of Hungary and Bohemia, and Empress of Germany, her comlitu-n in infancy and girlhood days was such as royalty, wealth, and exalted station ever confers Her moral character was always good There is on record no well-authenticated in stance of her having been guilty of committing a premeditated wrong or base act. At the Austrian court, not the first word wjia ever lisped in disparagement of her good name; but at her own royal home, as tho unfortu nate Queen of France, jealous and designing personages of both sexes, wickedly traduced and accused 1ior of the grossest conduct. Dear reader, impartial history proves this to have been a fact, and proclaims Marie to j have been in heart a noble woman. Her faults ' and indiscretions were the legitimate offspring of her education, the liveliness ;X ??r nature, and the un parallel^ circumstances surround ing Her disposition was of that open, cordial, and affectionate kind which constitutes the crowning glory of woman. By nature she possessed mental endowments <4 the highest quality -gr^at strength of mind, great energy, a determined, but yielding will. Happy were the first fourteen or fifteen )oars of her life. At this age she was a lovely, charming girl, with fiaxen curls, prune to look on the bright side of all tb.Uigs A mother's love and affectionate care she never knew, and by ty.e, <?eath of her father she was earty deprived of his Her mother intrusted the care and education of her children to others Metastasio, Marie s Italian teacher, is said to have been the only on*, faithful and true to his duty t^USUknguage she made great proficiency ; in others ftjjd her4studies generally, she was superficial Her preceptor was ever in her presence, ridiculing the manu&rs and customs of the French Veriuout, sent from the French court by Louis XV, as her instructor, knowing that the beautiful and talented archduchess was to be the future queen of France, kept her in total ignorance of the rules and etiquette of that court, hoping, that by do doing, he would make his services necessary to her after she came to the throne Hence, she was ig norant of and was taught to despise the cere monies of a royal family, of which she was soon to become an unfortunate member In after life she strive to conform as l'ur as pos sible to the exaction of royal custom ; but by the artlessness of her nature she would now and then shock the feelings of those surround ing her, whose every action was hampered by by unnatural rules of etiquette Marie was betrothed in her fourteenth year to the young Daupbiu of France, May ltith IT7U, aud her marriage took place at Ver sailles. A gorgeous cavalcade of her civil and military countrymeu escorted her to the fron tiers of Austria and Frauee. Here she was met by a loug and spleudid train of French nobles, cburioted in maguificence The peo ple were dazzled and enchanted with her beauty and queenly grace The gorgeous palaces at Versailles and the world renowned Tuileries, during her bridal days, were scenes of royal splendor and court ly pomp. Feats, balls, and grand illumina tions were continually during these days given in honor of the beautiful and accomplished young Dauphiuess. Loui9 was learned and conscientious, but be was insensible to the ehartns of his young wife, and seemingly desti tute of the tender emotions ot love For the first eight years be was only in name her hus band , for, though always respectful, he was distant in his manners and never was with her alone. This want of affection on the part of her hus band, was to Marie, possessing as she did. a nature that yearned to be most tenderly loved a source of grief and great unhappiness The profligate and licentious Louis the XV died in 1774, and the Dauphiness. of twenty years of age became Queen of Frsnee She displayed great generosity, and at first was very popular with the masses of the people but at court, from the very beginning, there was a party who were her enetuies 1 nsidiously they sought every means to calumniate her fame?to sully her character Owing to causes we cannot, in this brief notiee. even mention, great and multiplied difficulties beset the throne, and trials and misery hovered around the royal family The story of the diamond necklace is known to nearly every reader After that the sunshine of the Queen's lite disappeared In the retirement of her own boudoir she wept, almost with the anguish of a broken heart The awful "reign of terror,' like the de vouring elements, swallowed up and destroyed both good and bad An ignorant and brutal mob, frenzied with rage and wine, set at de fiance all law, and swept with unresisting power the avenues and streets of Paris. Nor did they stop there; for the breath of their de struction shook and agitated all Europe In 1739, that mob of thousands, infuriated with all their hellish passions, wa . assembled in one dense, swaying mass around the royal palace at Versailles Amid the fire of mus ketry and the maddened shouts of the popu lace, the Queen was self-collected, and bore herself like, a (Jur?//. She displayed the great est heroism. lfer soul swelled with fearless ness and magnanimity She ever, during such awful scenes, forgot self, but not hus band and children They were dearer to her heart than life and all else. She was urged by friends?she was entreated by the Kiug to flee and save her own life. Often did near and dear friends warn her of danger, which she knew and saw clearly When informed that the frantic mob was pouring on tortile palace, she replied: --Nothing shall induce me, in such an extremity,to be separated from my husband 1 know that they seek my life; but I am the daughter of Marie Theresa, and 1 have learn ed not to fear death !" Thousands of the vag abonds, composing the mob, shouted, simul taneously?"The Queen '?the Queen !" Leading her two children, she appears upon the balcony The sympathy of the vast con course was moved Much as they had been taught to hate Marie, they had not the heart to massacre thoso innocent children. "Away ; ? I with tLe children !" resounded upon the air After leadiug them into the palace, the Queen appeared alone on the balcony, and, with folded arms, raised her eyes to heaven. Not a gun was fired; the motley multitude remain ed silent for a moment, and then, at the hero ism of the act, burst forth with rapturous ap- i plause. For two years the gorgeous and famous | Tuilleries were her close prison; during which j time the royal family were guarded, jvered at by profligate women, and made to sutler every indignity that mob after mob could invent and devise. Of- the flight of the King with his family and their capture, just as they began to in dulge in the fond hope that they were safe, we forbear to speak Pt>r? uor tongue can never express that night of mental anguish which Martw endured in the grocer's chamber | Her woe was so intense that her auburn hair was changed to locks as white as fallen snow The first dungeon of the royal family was the temple. They were deprived of every lux ury. and made to submit to the grossest in sults. Whilo here, the streets Paris run riot with poble blood. The King was soon I condemned, and suffered death manfully The Queen was torn from her children at mid night's dark hour, and was incaicerated in a cell of the Concieregerie. It contained one chair, a pine U*bte, and in one corner a mis erable pallet Such was the furniture of the Queen of France, and this, too, in a room where water trinkled down the walls, and I mud covered the floor When the death war- j rant was read to her, within twenty-four ; hour<?; not a tremor shook her debilitated j frame In an open court, with her hands j bound behind her, she wa? conveyed to the place of execution With a firm step, she as ccnded the scaffold, and on beDdel knee?, poured forth a prayer of agony for her dear imprisoned children Slowly the fatal axe of the guillotine descended, and in the thirty seventh year of her life, Marie Antoinette closed her mournful career *t* - '|l ? The Safest Skat.?The frequency of collisions on railroads has raised the '? questiou, which is the place of greatest security in a railroad train < The Rail road Journal gives the following as an answer: It is very well known that the car nearest the engine is exposed to the least j dust, and that the rear car of a train is generally safer than the front car. The safest is probably the last car but one, in a train of more than two cars ; that, is, there are fewer chances of accidents to this than any other. If it is a way train at moderate speed, i or anv train standing still, a collision is possible from another train in the rear ; j in which case the last car receives the first shock. Again, an engine and the front1 cars of a train will often go over a broken rail, or a cow, or stone, without derail ment, while the last car, having nothing to draw it into the line of the train, is free to leave the track. Next to the for ward car, the rear car is probably the most unsafe in the train. The safest seat is probably near the centre of the last car but one, and in a very long train, in the centres of the last two or three cars uext to the last. Varieties. K7* The Albany Kmckeiitocker lately received a letter inquiring, among other things whether pig iron was petrified pork, and if it was, which was the best way to cook it to make it juicy. DC?"Mrs. Partington is at Cape May. and will remain during the season, it the ; hemisphere agrees with the dreadful bad health she is now enjoying. Troubles are like dogs?the small er they are the more they annov you. HI?* The Connecticut Legislature has pardoned nine of the inmates of the States' Prison. HI?* The following is very near as good as Burke's famous, " What is majesty stripped of its externals ??a jest "W liat makes reason treason in Ireland * ?the absentee (t)." lL' The health of the French Kmperoi excites the greatest anxiety. Violent swelling of his legs and feet is one of his dangerous symptoms : but he still con tinues to appear in public. BIT*A string of puns?"Josh. I sav, 1 was going down street t'other day. and I Seed a tree Un k. "(tolly, Sam. 1 Seed it hollyw.'" "And F seed the satin* on leave-'' Oid it take its trunk with it!" ??<), it left that for for xmi." ?Si " In one of the old English comedies an undertaker reproves one of his mourn ers for laughing at a funeral, and savs to him . ^ ou rascal, you ! I have be*en raising your wages these two years, UjH?n condition that you should appear more sorrowful, and the higher wages you re ceive the happier you look !" _ 2T7 ' Nearly every paper in the State ot ^ ermont has. within a few weeks, pub lished a statement from the Burliugton Courier, that the county jail at that place I was now empty, and crediting the happ\ circumstance to the etie*ot of the new Liquor Law. We find it stated that the Chelsea jail is empty: but what is to us far more unusual, the last term of the court continued but little over two days for jury cases. XT" The New York and New Haven Railroad companv have paid the sum of ?5.000 to Mrs. M. W. Dinioek, of Mans field. whosehusband was among the killed by the Norwalk disaster. S~/ It is a curious circumstance that a real magnifying glass, identified by Sir David Brewster as decidedly and design edly such, was recently found by Mr. Lay ai'd in one of the Temples of Nineveh. A correspondence has recent I \ taken place between John Wise, aeronaut and Judge Lewis, relative to the practica bility of crossing the Atlantic ocean in a balloon. Mr. W ise pro]Misers to do this in 48 hours, with an out-fit not exceeding 825,000, first proposing to demonstrate its feasibility by a trip from one of the Western cities to the Atlantic seaboard The New Jersey railroad trans ported nearly twe-lve thousand passengers on the I-ourth, of whom between six and seven thousand were between Newark and and New York. iCT* The Emperor and Empress of France aie living in the greatest simplici ty and retirement at St. Cloud. At the desire of the Empress, nearly all the la dies and gentlemen of the court have re ceived a temporary dismissal. \Sy Give a man brains and riches, and he is a king. Give a man brains without riches, aud he is a slave. Give a man riches without brains, and he is a fool. SI/* An extensive fire is raging in tho Dismal Swamp, the smoke greatlv annoy ing the citizens of Norfolk. Rise ix Prices ix England.?In the last number of Wilmer & Smith's Euro pean Time*, it is stated that the prevail ing conviction is that but for the state of politics in the east of Eurojte, they should now have a higher range ot prices in cot ton, yarns, and gex>ds : and that, if a peaceful settlement should be speedily el fected, a rise must ensue. The papei adds: "It is now certain that the operatives in this district will succeed both in ob taining some advance of wages, and effect ing a general restriction of the hours of labor to six o'clock in the evening: and this must tend to higher prices for the produce of our mills, though as to the raw material, .ts operation will be in the contrary direction. At the termination of the week's notice, all the mills at Stockport, th it were in the Employers' Association, ceased operation, and are now closed. Eight or ten employers, mostly small ones, who were not in the union, have paid the required ad'/ance of ten per cent. In this town some large spinners have effected a compromise. At Prestou. the masters are under notioce In fact, the movement is iu active pro gress in all directions." We gather from the address that the rise in the price of labor is the most im portant, as it is doubtless the most per manent part of the news. Higher wage* accompanied by shorter hours of labor must effect prices. The check of business from the rumors of war is very tempora ry. It remains to be seen whether this rise iu the ee>st of production will check consumption or not. OCa* " Mr. (iiuzzh-function, I have dis covered a new drink for you, sup|?ose\ou try a little." " Well. I don't care if I do (drinks) "It hasn't a bad taste to it, it is what they call water. I recollect drinking some when I was a lad." OCT3 " I like that squint, it relieves the natural blackness of your face," said a eaustic man to a dark lady. "Indeed," quoth the female, "what a pity then that you do not tquiut